davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
A Tidal WaYe,s Work.

New YORK, Oct. 1S.-Howard c. Min
nett. of Canton, ILL.,, and W. S. Hohens-
child, of San Francisco, two young ship
wrecked seamen, arrived at Castle Gar
den this afternoon OIL the steamer
Queen. They shipped from Philadel-
phia Aug. Is on the bark Oasis. There
were nineteen souls aboard, including
the captains wife. On the End of Sep
TENDER tidal wave struck the vessel
800 miles east of New Foundland. Their
boats were carried away and four sea-
men washed overheard. Two water
tanks III being swept overheard crushed
three seamen. one of whom died of his
injuries. The others are in the hospit-
ais now. The vessel drifted for thirty
hours, when Norwegian steamer,
bound for Lisbon, Portugal, took them
aboard, and the Oasis was abandoned.
They were sent to Liverpool by the
American consul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
MORE MORMON TRICKERY.

Congress will have to keep close eye
on the MormonS during its next SEES
sion. They are trying to play trick
on the government by asking admission
for Utah into the Union with a consti-
tuition framed to suit the views of con-
gress in every particular. Now every
body knows that this Utah constitution
is not in accord with the views of the
Mormons, although it was framed by
the MormOnS themselves. 1t is merely
a catch-trap by which the Mormon
church hopes to ensnare congress into
investing Utah with statehood. 1t is
only another instance of the devil want
ing to be saint when he is sick, with
the expectation of being devil again as
soon as he RECEIVERS. Let Utah be adj
mitted under any sort of constitution
while the MOrmonS are in the majority
i'll the territory, and no sooner will it be
done than the Mormon leaders will set
about framing another constitution. A
state has the right to change or alter it's
constitution at any time without the in
reference of the federal government.
That is just what the Mormons have in
view by their pretended willingness to
come into the Union under the consti-
tuition recently adopted at Salt Lake
(litu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
VERY PECULIAR.
The Case of Hargesheimer
Charged With Forgery.

Special to the Globe
ward Hargesheimer, charged with for
gerry, occupied the attention of the dis
trict court all day to-day, and went to
the jury about 5 o'clock. The case has
aroused great deal of interest through
out WinOna. Edward Hargesheimer
was for number of years prominent
hardware man of WinOna, having until
about five years ago been with the r. ID.
Cone company. Then he went into
business as partner in the firm
OF Hargesheimer IL Rivers, which
continued in operation until Mr..
rivers Withdrew about two years ago
and Hargesheimer then formed a part
this city. They did large business,
which Hargesheimerf faithfully managed
but all did not go smoothly between the
partners. Last July Hargesheimer left
the city. ostensibly to go off on a fishing
expedition for a few days in Wisconsin.
During his absence Mr.. Beck discOv-
cred number of transactions which he
did not consider quite straight, and
when Hargesheimer returned to
WinOna the partnerfhip was dissolved,
HargeSheimer retiring. The public
were then surprised to hear that Har-
gesheimer had been arrested, being
charged by Mr.. Beck with forging the
name OF John Brandt to notes payable
to the firm of Hargesheimer & Beck.
AT hearing in the municipal court the
evidence was deemed sufficient to hold
HargeSheimer over until the October
term OF court. and he spent part of his
time in Jail before bail could be secured.
The defense of the case to-day was pc
cul1ar one, and the theory was very
ingenious and plausible. Mr.. Har-
geShelmer admitted the charge
OF forgery to the extent of
signing the name of imaginary
parties to two notes, together with the
name of Hargesheimer & Beck. But
here follows the most peculiar part of
his transactions. He stated that his OBJ
1ect was to raise money to pay the in
tereSt on note for $500, which had
been given by the firm of Hargesheimer
d Rivers and was still outstanding
against the old firm name. When Beck
bought out the interest of Rivers in the
firm there was no record ON the books,
as Hargesheimer afterwards learned, of
the note for $500. Hargesheimer said
that Mr.. Beck was always kicking about
matters around the store, and as the note
was not OH the books he (Hargesheimer),
decided to pay it himself to save
any row about it. So as the interest be-
came due, he promptly paid it, and it
was to secure the money to do this that
he forged the fictitious names. These
notes Hargesheimer had cashed in the
city. endorsing the firm name as he had
right to do, as security. Inasmuch as
the notes of Hargesheimer & Beck were
bankable, the defense claim there was
no intention of fraud and no guilt.
Judge Start gave his charge to the jury
about 5 o'clock and the verdict is eagerly
awaited. 1t is one of the most peculiar
cases ever brought before the district
court here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19

Nellie B, 81; Glendora, 81; Glenspray 95;
101; Mamie Hunt, ITO; Torrington, for
merry Blame, ITO; Harry Russell, 113;
Eolian, 11S; Windsail, 10Y.
Second race, one mile-Now or Never, no;
Los Angeles, III; Satisfaction, 10Y; Omaha,
Joy; Refund, 100.
Third race, one and three-sixteenths miles
-Faver, 1913; Argo, ll3; Swift, 113; Lelogas,
liz: Bessie June, Ill: The. Bourbon, no;
ward, 104; My Own, 50.
Fourth race, one and one-half miles
Grisette, lis: Diadem no.
Fifth race steeple chase-Jim MCGOWAN,
1853: Referee. 1913; VIII Davis 1853; Wheat
ley: 1876; Hercules, 135; Littlefellow. 133.
The GLOBE tips are: First race,
frankie b and Mamie Hunt; second
race, Los Angeles and Omaha; third
race, Favor and Swift; fourth race,
GriSSette and Diadem; fifth race, Jim
McGowan and Referee.
For the sport at Lexington the entries
comprise:
First race, one mile and seventy yards
Alamo, l04; Drnmstick. So; Tommy X, 9S;
Kensington, 100; Walker. 1O5; Redstone,
100; Clay Sexton, 80; Monocrat.. 1O2.
Second race. three -fourths of mile
Badge. liz; Autocrat, 105; Clamor, l02;
Prince Fortunatus, 105.
Third race. one and three-sixteenths miles
Myrtle, 90; Hiudoo Rose. %; Panama,
Kaloolah, rs; Woodcraft, 103.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile
Orange Girl. IS; Ban Bowman, LOG; Engle
man, 103; Rescue, Ofellus. Cupid, 9S; Jay B
Jay. 1903; Long slipper. 108; Mishap, 50;
Slsland, 10S; Rhoderick Dher 96 Locust,
SO; Barak, 101; Landady, So; Calcutta, 1O3.
First race, Alamo and Clay Sexton;
second race, AutCcrat and Badge; third
race, Panama and Hindoo Rose; fourth
race. Calcutta Long Slipper.
AT Memphis the entries are:
First race, three quarters of mile, selling
Red Leaf 80, Oyerton SO, Little Bess SO.
Second race, one mile-Gleaner 40, Gov
ernor lob, Wanderoo 1O3, Glenhall lob,
Darkhall "a, Carus 1O4
Third race. one and one-sixteenth miles
Vice Regent 100. Gov. Bate 105, Florence E.
100.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of Il mile
Bankrupt ITO. Whitenose 10S, Dyer 105,
Conkling Is. Probus 10, Berlin lilo, Jen-
ME Mcfarland Ito.
First race, Little Bess and Red Leaf;
second race, Carus and Cleaner: third
race, Florence E. and Gov. Bate; fourth
race, Bankrupt and WhitenOSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
The Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 1S.-The weather was
cloudy this morning, although no rain
fell. The track was benefited by YES
terday'S shower and was in good CON
ditiOn. The attendance, however, was
limited.
First race, for all ages, three-fourths of a
mile-Starters: Erebus 10, F. Gerhardy
Pearl Jennings Us, Fuller: Col. Owens 10,
Walker; Festus, 105, Walls; Duhme los,
pools Erebus sold for $50 and the field $50.
Erebus led at the start and was never headed.
winning by two lengths from Pearl Jennings
second, one length ahead of Col Owens
third. Time, 1854.
Second race, selling, for all ages: three
fourths mile-Starters: Cora l., 90, Walker:
Clonee 1O4, Tompkins; Conkling 10. Rich,
ardson; Effie Hardy 10Y; Hollis; Jim Nave
90, Watson; Big Three, lis, Mathews; Little
Rose 80, Singleton; Red Leaf "a. Gerhardy :
Steve jerome 1O5, Covington; Rhoddy Prin--
gle ITO, Meehan. Pools-Clonee SD. Jim
Nave $6, Cora L s., Field $50. Little Bess
was in the lead at the start with Steve Jerome
second, Cora l. third, the others punched
Going up the back stretch Cora L went to the
front and staid there winning easily by two
lengths from Little BesS second. half a
length i'll front of Jim Nave third Time,
lisa.
Third race, CASTOR Hotel stake. for two
year colts and fill1es, three. quarters of a
mile-Starters: Quotation. 102, Watson
Kittie Gum. Walker; Ten Penny, IO2,
MUrry; Bridge Light, 9S, Rogers; Dick
Wright, 95, II. Gerhardy; Chickasaw, 95,
Hemingway; ,Hilda, %, Covington. No
pools were sold on this race, but the book
odds were Dig to l against Quotation, s to
kittie Gum. to L HiIda, 6 to / Bridge
Light, 20 to against the Others Comedy
was drawn. Kittie Gum and Bridge Light
had the best of the send off and retained the
load until the homestretch. where Hilda
forged ahead and led Quotation by length
Half way home Quotation went TO the front
and won by half length; Hilda second,
two lengths in front of Ten Penny, third.
Time, :1Ss4.
Fourth race, steeple chase. purse. over
short course,Starters: Tennessee, 14S, Cow
ington; Ascot, Ia, Cross; Cheatfellow, las,
Mayo. Carter Harrison AID the Doctor were
withdrawn. The post odds were to 5. Ten
neSsee, 5 TO against Ascot % toll Cheat
fellow. Ascot took the lead at the start and
led ovor all the jumps, closely attended by
Tennessee, who went to the front when the
stretch was reached and came home an easy
winner by length, Ascot second aud Chea +
fellow bad third. Time, 3:03la.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19

and become the instruments against strikes
i'll the North. These are prophecies that do
not seem likely to be verified under the ex-
listing order of affairs, and the colored
MOSES has evidently lost sight of the bill to
restrict Chinese immigration into the United
States. All these evils are brought forth by
DOUGLASS with view to forcing the negroes
into lire and arraying them solidly against
the whites, particularly in the South. But
his people are not likely to pay much atten-
ton TO man who went outside of his own
race when he married a second time, thereby
showing how little he appreciated his own
color. Since that time DOUGLASS has been
foremost as an advocate of intermarriage be-
tween the black and the white races, and ac-
cording to his idea the Monaghan should not
be excepted from this either.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
THEY TALK BACK.
Educated Cinnamon Resent Dem
mis- Kearney's Remarks.

Educated Cinnamon Resent Den
mis- Kearney's Remarks.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-DenniS Kearney
began his anti-Chinese campaign to-
night by a speech in the Cooper union.
His remarks about the hated Orientals
were so vulgar that some of the few
ladies present left the hall. Deputy
Sheriff Tom Lee. the eloquent and
highly educated Chinese writer
Wong Chong Foo, and several other
naturalized Characterization occu-
pied prominent seats and boldly chal-
lenged Kearney to prove several of his
most extreme assertions. This aroused
the Californian to his old time frenzy
and he fairly danced about the stage in
his anger. The audience was a much
amused and noisy one.
ODenniS Kearney and Wong Chong Foo
met accidently in the World Office to-
day, where Mr.. Foo is employed as
sub editor, and had discussion which
is said to have been very lively. Dennis
was very free with assertions about the
Chinese, and Mr.. Foo was equally pro-
fuse with denials and challenges to
prove. 1t was the verdict of the listen
ers that while Kearney had the adyan-
tage in fiuency of expression, the
Chinaman eXcelled in GOODNESS and ac-
curacy of statement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
The Shakespeare Controversy.

Fall Mail Gazette.
While not so much vigor is displayed
here as by the disputants in the United
States and Canada, it must not be sup
posed that no interest is being taken in
the matter on this side of the water.
There may not be many out-and-out
skepticS of the type of Donnelly
and Brown and Black, but there
are honest dOubters, and inquirers
who are anxious to believe, and
who are waiting for full revelation.
Some two years ago there was formed
in London a Bacon society, the object
of which is the study of Bacon'S works
and the investigation of his supposed
authorship of plays. 1t possesses
journal which appears at necessary in
tervalS, and has already formed the
nucleus of BacOn-Shakespeare library.
The avowed object of its members is to
give fair and exhaustive discussion
to the whole case. At their meet
ings papers have been read OH such
subjects as "Did Bacon write Shake
speare?" Shakespeare the lawyer"
''Bacon the poet" ''Bacon as viewed by.
his biographies" and so on. Toward
Mr.. DOnnelly'S discovery, at present,
they stand in the position of neutraIS;
indeed. some items in his anticipated mar
rative are entirely distastefuI to them.
They have, they say, every desire to be
convinced, but they walk not by faith,
but by sight; they want evidence of a
direct character. Meanwhile they with
hold both criticism and certifcatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
SOME LAND POINTS.

According to the report of the COM
missioner of the general land office, the
greater portion of the lands embraced
in the Duluth, st. Cloud and Crookston
districts have been conveyed to specu-
latOrS or pine land or numbering corpor-
atiOns. In many instances conyeyances
were made ON the day the final entry
was made. The Zenith City of the I'm
sailed Seas, as Hon. PROCTOR KNOTT
styled Duluth, must have pleasant sur
roundings if the report is true wherein
it says: THE country is wild and
rough, and apparently so seldom fire.
Quented as to leave it practically the
unmolested home of its native wild ami
mails. No roads were found, except
now and then an Indian or explorers
trail, sometimes so dim that an mex
perienced Woodman would often lose
his way" This language is applied TO
townships IS and 50, range Is, and town.
ship 50, range II, by Special Agents
CHAMBERLAIN and NAFF, and Inspect
or PAISLEY backs up his agents with
the remarkable statement that out of
136 entries examined not single one
was inhabited or occupied, and only one
gave evidence of recent occupancy.
1t would appear from these stories
that none of the examiners were par
ticularly interested in booming land in
the localities visited. and they do not
paint picture that is destined to be-
come very attractive to prospective set
tiers.
In the st. Cloud district. however, the
land is said to be of excellent quality
and rapidly increasing in value, and in
the Grand Forks. Oak, district the lands
rank with the choicest agricultural
lands of Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
To RecoIonize Canada.

OTTAWA. Ont, Oct. 1S.-Ex-Member
of Parliament II. Hurtea. federal immi-
grafton agent. is here. His mission is
to discover what parts of the Dominion
are available for settlement, with the
object of inducing the French Canadian
people now settled in the United States
to come back to Canada. He has visited
Manitoba, TeniScamingue Lake, st.
John county, and upper Gatineau, and
now goes to the lower end of Quebec
province. When he has got all the in
formation possible he will place himself
in communication with French Cana
dians in the United States DESTROYS of
returning here. His scheme of coloni-
zation will also embrace immigration
from France
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss MATHER has won her greatest fame as
Juliet in SHAKEsPEARE's love tragedy, and,
consequently. an audience to whom she was
comparative stranger was not prepared for
the brilliant triumph she achieved in comedy
last night. It's so rarely that the higher quail
ties of the tragedian and the comedian are
blended in one actor that the rarity of it only
enhances ones admiration for such remark
able versatility of genius. 1.-THE Honeymoon
belongs to that class of comedy plays which
bears the mark of the true dramatist in its
construction. 1t is refined comedy of the
olden time, without the trace of the coarse
and ill-bred humor of the modern horse
play. Miss MATHERs Interpretation of the
character of Juliana is one of those charm
ing little gems of stage work which one wishes
to treasure away in memory's storehouse
Her acting is beyond criticism because of its
naturalness There is no staginess of speech
or movement. Sometimes it might be better
if there were, particularly if the lines are
faulty, for her Interpretation of them is lit
orally correct. In this respect she resembles
the great BERNHARDT.
The support did admirable work last night
LEvICK and PAULDING were at their best, the
latter being even better than as Romeo the
preceding night Miss THOMPSON, the Min
neapOlis debutante, scored magnificent
success in the role of Violante. 1t was sur
prise to her friends who had only known her
in tragic parts to see her SO brilliant in com
edy. Miss HAROLD had more conspicuous
place than on the preceding night, and gave
a most admirable reading of the dual char
acter she assumed. Mrs. Sol SMITH is always
equal to humorous part, while EUGENE
JEPsoN as the Mock Duke, and VIM RAUMs
in the character of DR.. Lampedo afforded all
the merriment that an audience could ask for.
1t was large a udience and handsomely
dressed. The frequency with which Miss
MATHER was called before the curtain by an
audience so capable of judging dramatic
merit is a high testimonial of the young
ladys ability.
The scenery in Honeymoon is not so
elaborate as in Romeo and Juliet" but the
costuming is superb.
The dance in the third act is one of the
gems of the play and gave Miss MATHER an
opportunity for an exhibition of graceful
movement and the display of her personal
charms.
Ice water is passed around now, and there
is very little going out between acts
Romeo and Juliet is the bill again for to-
night
AN ACRosTIc.
May countless years roll on and past,
And generations fall to dust,
Rich empires fall to trumpets blast
Great nations rise, and ones we trust
Arcadian in simplicity,
Return again, millennium,
Ere thy sweet face men e'er forget,
Thy genius great, thy power divine.
Men minds and hearts will draw to thine
And prove generous kismet
To thee be happiness on earth,
High honors follow thee around,
Envy disarmed, let gentle mirth
Reign and in its place abound.
C. II.
ST Paul Oct II 1890
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
THE FISHERIES soUABBLE.

1t is gratifying to observe that when
Mr.. CLEVELAND left Secretary BAYARD
in charge of the government he also left
him some of his backbone. There has
been a great deal of grumbling because
the state department has manifested
weakness of the spine in its negotiations
with the British government Oh the fish
cries question. But the late talk that
Secretary BAYARD has been having on
this subject indicates marked improve
ment in the condition of the nations
vertebral column. His recent positive
declaration that this question must have
speedy settlement, and that, too, on
terms that are entirely satisfactory to
the United States, is exactly what the
country has been waiting to hear from
the state department for, 10, these many
months. 1t is one of those questions that
will not admit of much delay in settle
ment. The longer it is postponed the
more complicated it becomes. So far
its continued pOStpOnement has only
resulted in the British government grow
ing more arrogant and the Canuck fish
ermen more aggressive. Now that the
state department has defined its position.
we indulge the hope that Secretary BAY
ARD will keep his toe well On the mark
that he has chalked out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
FOraker's Howl.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-A Cleveland spe-
cial says: Gov. Foraker addressed a
Republican mass meeting in Music hall.
this city, tonight. He devoted himself
mainly to statistics and to attacks upon
Powell and the Democratic press of the
state. He accused Powell of lodging
his own taxes. Foraker spoke Scath-
ingly of President Cleveland. and de-
clared that he was copperhead stay
at-home, who ought not to raise his
voice about the rebellion. He fairly
yelled as he said:
l will talk about these war recollections
They will not hurt the feelings of any man
whose heart was in the right place during
that bloody struggle-as for the rest, the devil
take them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
FOR BENEVOLENCE.
Eighth Annual Convention of the
German Roman Catholic Beney-
nIent a Ss0ciafion

Eighth Annual Convention of the
German Roman Catholic Beney-
OIent Association.
Special to the Globe
MANKATo. Mimi, Oct. 1S.-This is
the great day of the German Roman
Catholic Benevolent association. Dele
gates arrived on the early morning
trains, swelling the association to about
500. The German population of the
city has turned out for holiday, and in
the German portion of the city all places
of business are closed for the day. A
special train from st. Paul arrived this
morning, bringing about $50 members
from Saltwater and st. Paul, besides
the First Regiment band of st. Paul.
The Minnesota Valley Cornet band,
of st. Peter, with many delegates
,Ulm. Services were held at 10 o'clock
this morning at st. Peter and st. Paul's
German Catholic church, after which
the entire organization, visiting men,
bets and bands joined in huge street
parade. The procession, which was
over Il half mile in length, was led by
the municipal officers and First regi-
ment band, of st. Paul. Then followed
in'carriageS the dignitaries of the Cath
olic church, and the body of the process
siep was made up of the st. Peter band,
New Ulm band, Second Regiment band,
and the local society and visiting mem
beers and delegates, in all numbering
nearly LOCO persons. The principal
streets were paraded, after which the
procession returned to the Catholic col
lege building for dinner.
The afternoon session was chiefly a
business meeting. The following state
officers were elected for the ensuing
term: President, Mr.. Mitsch. of st.
Paul; vice president, Mr.. Meyers, of
Chaska; secretary, Mr.. erode, of st.
Paul; treasurer, Mr.. Koch. of st. Paul.
The next state convention is to be held
at Chaslla, to which one delegate will
be chosen for each twenty-five members
of local societies. A special train to-
night takes the visiting members for
st. Paul, and the Minnesota valley.
home over the Omaha road. All depart
feeling that the convention has been
remarkably successful and expressing
great satisfaction with their welcome to
the city.